Things to do in Nasielsk

Warsaw’s Old Town Market Place is a bustling local gathering place and a symbol of the city’s resilience. Although most of the square’s original buildings were destroyed in World War II, the square has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in recognition of its meticulous reconstruction. Dine on traditional cuisine at an outdoor café and enjoy the entertainment provided by street performers.

Castle Square, also known as Plac Zamkowy, is one of the most historic squares in Warsaw. This cobbled square has been the site of numerous demonstrations, speeches, executions and other important public events throughout the city’s often tumultuous history. Although much of the square and the handsome buildings that surround it are post-World War II reconstructions, the site exudes a rich sense of history. People-watch, find a spot to enjoy lunch and explore the interesting attractions dotted around the square.

Follow a trail through 1,000 years of Jewish culture and history at POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews. Learn about the significance of its building in the former Warsaw Ghetto and the terrible injustices and devastation of World War II.

The Warsaw Uprising Monument brings to life the devastating events of 1944 when the Polish resistance rose up against the Nazis. Visit this multi-station monument, a haunting and strikingly realistic bronze tableau depicting Polish soldiers battling for their city.

With its gilded Baroque interior and eye-catching ceiling paintings, St. Anne’s Church is one of the most ornate religious structures in the city and a must-see sight. Though the décor is grand and extravagant, the atmosphere inside is serene. Examine the rich tapestry of decorations and admire the views from its bell tower.